PAGE TWO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief John Schlwiger Editorial Director George Abbey Sunday Editor George Abbey Gampus, Editor Larry Taylor Editor Nichols, Editor Ellsworth C. Moyal Editor Plain Tinsel Group G. Haldane Crickle Exchange Editor George Risco Exchange Editor Advertising Manager .. Wen, Elen Hazen Asst. Advertising Mgr .. Chrysene K. Mundell Asst. Advertising Mgr .. W. Murrayan C. Foreign Adm. Mgr .. Mande C. Monte Other Board Members Vauchin Hennessey Russell Winterkohl Earl Stimulus Gerttezold Sorena Bernard Fritsch Gertrude Sorena Gladys Filion Guy Graves Filin Mary Graves Filin Mary Graves Christopher Edward Silberstein Christopher Edward Silberstein Telenhones Telephones Business Office K. I. 64 News Room K. I. 72 Pollinated in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Form of the Department of Journalism. Entered as second-class mailmaster September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1857. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926 HOMECOMING Homecoming is the time for the renewing of old friendships, and the making of new ones, the reminiscences which the old associations recall, and the addition of new experiences. But with all these things to make a visit worth while, the visitors will lose much of the joy of the day unless the whole campus unites in hospitality which should permeate throughout the Hill in all the activities. This hospitality does not mean decorated houses with the "Welcome" sign artistically displayed. It does not mean the genial handshake with the traditional "Glad to see you." These are parts of it, but the essence is the genuine interest in seeing that the old grad does what he wants to do, and that nothing is left undone to provide for his comfort and enjoyment during his visit. "BEAT NEBRASKA" That is true loyalty. We are so proud of the wonderful school spirit and the weak voiced rooters who shout at least once during every quarter of the game, "Come on Kansas." Everyone is so determined to beat Nebraska. Students loyally support the team by saying contentedly, "We're doing the best we can. Perhaps we can do better next year." Of course this whole-hearted support will instil pep into members of the football squad. The students who take up the challenge burst forth with a lonely word of encouragement and are the objects of strange glances and queer remarks. The cheerleaders, too, have done their bit, by leading an ocncensal half hearted Rock Chalk, and shouting to the grandstands to "talk it up." We are satisfied to give up the ghost before the game's begun? We are willing to acknowledge a defeated season before the kickoff of the seed and valley conference game? There is an intangible something, a spirit of the crowd, which on occasions reaches out and imbues the players with the courage that wins. We beat Missouri last year. The entire student body was behind the team. We must have the same spirit of co-operation Saturday, to beat Nebraska. POSTPONED AGAIN Again the fall election of class officers threatens to be postponed. Such a course of action may bring satisfactory results, but there is room for doubt. The postponement of the election until after Thanksgiving is not a solution to the problem. It will not relieve tension; rather, it will merely prolong it. The ultimate result is a prolongation of the campaign period, with the popularity issue still uppermost. A solution has not been reached. In the first place, if the election can be postponed six weeks the question is again raised, is it important enough to warrant being held at all? Are class officers, elected three months after the opening of school to serve the remaining six months, worth the time and money spent in campaigns? Secondly, the evils have not been Afterglow The strange pink colour of Chinese narcissus: Pronies- Wonderful—the glow of them. But . . . it is the pale blue larkspur Which swings windily against my heart Wonderful—the glow of them. Other summers— And a cricket chirping in the grass. —Amy Lowell in "What's O'clock." eliminated by postponement of the day of balloting. Elections will all ways interfere with athletes and athletics with elections, as long as athletic success or any other test except fitness for the office is the standard. The party that withdraws has expressed no intention of changing its ticket. It merely wishes to postpone the election until the gridiron season ends. In the meantime the football men who aspire for political office will have in mind the fact that they are merely on probation, waiting to renew the campaign within six weeks. Partisan friction, if such a thing does now exist among members of the football team, can not be so easily abated, especially when these seven men realize that they are to come before the voters again in November. The popularity issue, too, will play an even more important role them. The man who proves himself to be "golden-toed" or "silver-heeled" in play the remainder of the season will be the idol of the students. Those who play the game best can rest assured they will be elected, even if such honor in playing requires individual glory at the sacrifice of a team work and University spirit. CALIFORNIA'S GREAT LOSS California is facing an impending calamity. Her loss far exceeds any of that she may have experienced during the most haleyon of Florida's boom days. California is not to see her Majesty, Queen Marie. This terrible disaster to California and her sophisticated citizens has all come about through the utter selfishness of two great railroad systems. While all the nation is bowing to humble worship of Her Majesty two heartless corporations with the pecuniary mindfulness of cold business have refused to grant the Queen free transportation to the Golden West coast commonwealth. While the great hotels of New York yoked with each other in invisible accommodations to the Queen for the more price of her acceptance these soulless corporeal organizations have dared to insult Her Majesty. While all America is in a mud frenzy to pay homage to mobility two public service companies refuse so much as to tip their hats to the queen. No one can dare scratch a breach of etiquette before Her Majesty without the Assistance. And California is bound to pay the loss. The Queen has issued an edict—virtually it is the perfect snub. Her Majesty Queen Marie of Romania, has announced through her secretary that she has eliminated California entirely from her itinerary, though she desired very much to visit that famed locality. Instead she will visit the Canadian Pacific. California will not see the queen. Though all the nation be clamoring for a glimpse of Her Majesty, the self-centered sons and daughters and adopted children of the Golden Beut state must go without satisfying their craving to worship royalty. Royalty has dramatically smubbed those sophisticated ones because of the base action of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railway systems in declining to give Queen Marie virtually free transportation. Long live the South. Long live the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe! On Other Hills - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * According to a decision made by the Appleton, Wi., four all-college func- tions may be held on Friday nights this year. Since the school has nursery classes, most students may nights have become study nights. Students in the University of Texas who are found to be deficient in English will be required to do additional work in English composition before they are permitted to receive a degree in English. A university degree is that the student The Men's Student Council will meet in Green hall tonight, Wednesday at 7:30. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL; OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. VIII Wednesday, October 29, 1926 No. 3 COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS: ALBERT PETERSON, President A meeting of the Committee of Relations with Other Educational Institutions is called for Thursday afternoon, Oct. 21, at 4:30 p.m. in room 290, administration. The meeting is for purposes of organization and to hear reports of last year's work by the chairman of the various committee members. SIGMA XI: The regular October meeting of the Ion chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday, Oct. 21, at 5 p.m., in the lecture room of BlakeHill “The Main Problem in Contemporary Psychology” by Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, and “Metallic Coholds” by Prof. Ralf Taft. EL ATENEO TRY-OUTS; Try-outs for El Atencio will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30, in room 105, east administration, this week; also Thursday, Oct. 28, at 4:30 p.m. in room 106, west administration. E) Atenção se reunirá jueves a has 1:50 en 165 E. Ad. Todas dehes estín presentes. EL ATENEO: R. M. CULVER, Presidente. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: There will be a meeting of A. I. E, E., Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:39 p.m. in room 206, Marcin hall. Student's reports of summer work will feature the program. Every electrical engineer is urged to attend this meeting. W. J. IMMU, Charmerson ALITA KAPPA DELTA; There will be a meeting of Alpha Kappa Delta on Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 262, west Administration, UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA: KENNETH CORNELL, President. There will be no rehearsal of the orchestra on Thursday night, Oct. 21. On Saturday morning, sectional rehearsals will be held in room 308. 9:00 o'clock—First violins. 9:45 o'clock—Second violins. 9:45 o'clock—All remaining sts. must show ability to use correct English and every applicant for a degree in Jane must satisfy the committee requirements for a job recruitment. Last year about forty seniors were required to do special work before graduation. 10:30 o'clock—All remaining strings. KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director. There are 9,172 students registers for the quarter at Ohio State University. Yale and Princeton have agreed t The entire student body of the University of Washington threatens to strike in protest to a recent effect to dispose the president who has acted in that capacity for the last fourteen years. Enrollment the first day at Harvard University was 7365, as compared to 6055 last year, this sets a new record for the first day of the new year. Late registration will increase this total in most departments. blindfold themselves as to each other's activities prior to their annual conflict and will not scent each other primes. Two treasured women were padded at William dewelt College for outstanding a green cup with a red lift-up. Elimination games in the women's horseshoe doubles were played last week at the University of Minnesota. --to "Don't spread yourself thin," is the advice given to campus activity seekers at Coe College at Cohr Rapids, Iowa. Miss Margaret Lorimer, who was assistant instructor in the home economies department last year, is teaching at Parks College this year. President Frank of Wisconsin University declares in a recent statement to the press, that "The coming policy of all universities and colleges will be to drop year," the best student the second year." ON campus or off campus, rain or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived. STETSON HATS Styled for young men Get Your Stetson at Unconditionally Guaranteed CITY DRUG STORE 715 Mass. Phone 17 John Holland Pens FREE TRIP EUROPE! Just you arrive a minute to join our team and find the right place in Europe. There you'll be our resident. We want a friendly people. Are you THE ONE? GENERAL OF UNIVERSITY TRAVEL Newton, Mass. --to LOW RATES TOPEKA and the KANSAS CITIES Bond trip fare from Lawrence to Toronto now $11.49. One way 100.70. Roum trip fare from Lawrence to the Kannine Ottes, $18.90. One way fare, $11.00. These have Lawrence for Topeka at 7:15, 8:10, 9:25, 10:35, 11:49, m., and 12:25, 13:15, 14:25, 15:35, 16:45, 17:55, 18:45, 19:55, 20:55, 21:55, m., and 12:45. Bass leaves Lawrence for the Kansas Cities at 7:00, 7:45, 8:25, 9:25, 10:00, 10:45, 11:35, 12:00 and 12:15. 1:00, 1:45, 2:00, p.m. and 12:15. 1:00, 1:45, 2:00, p.m. and 12:15. 1:00, 1:45, 2:00, p.m. and 12:15. 1:00, 1:45, 2:00, p.m. and 12:15. THE INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO. Eldridge Hotel Phone 363 "SIX SMACKERS" A new line of popular priced shoes for men. Either black or tan calf, smooth or grain, at one price— S - I - X D - O - L - L - A - R - S They're Collegiate. Jayhawk Cafe Delivers Day or Night Call in Orders by Phone for Homemade chill for these cold nights to warm your, spaghetti to fill you and sandwiches to mince while you sip your hot Hotter's coffee. Our Pastries are tasty desserts. for The Game Hats Sweaters Coats Suits Knickers Top Coats Ties Scarfs have them refreshed at the Phone 75 New York CLEANERS 2